Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1917 — Page 2
EW GOSHEN WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH
Mary Conway Throws Lamp Burner in Stove and Oily Clothing Takes Fire.
itlra. Mary Conway, 55 years old, wife of Charles Conway, a grocer at (New Goshen, Ind., was burned to death ond&y night when her clothing which as saturated with coal oil ignited as she was about to throw the burner and Wick from a broken lamp into the J^stove. j||. Mrs. Conway had filled the lamp ifisbout 7:30 o'clock and it slipped from
Jhetf hands and was broken on the kitchen floor. Her little daughter Mary waa the only other person in the house and she summoned neighbors, and a ^physician. Dr. Snadener rushed the injurefl woman to the Union hospital, ^vh'ere she died about 12 o'clock: Her #clothing was burned from her body and i-her body, arms and left side of her face §,,•«*© badly burned:
Neighbors extinguished the blaze in '4^/the house with but little damage. She survived by three daughters, Dora, and Mary, and a soil, James ffeHfcbrd Conway, graduate from the
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Tetye Haute Veterinary college. k The body wa3 taken to the home today* The funeral will be held at New Harmony, Thursday afternoon at 1 ^o'clock, leaving the home at 11 a. m.
Rev. William Skelton wttl officiate.
JOMMITTEES CHOSEN S[ TO
The Vigo county committee for the ^conservation and advancement of.crop r-production appointed at a meeting of liiarmers and others last Saturday night ]^wa3 made permanent at a meeting at tlje court house Tuesday afternoon.
L. Sparks is chairman, E. H. Morgan, vice chairman, and County Agent H. J. Clinebell, secretary. Andrew |$Powers, W. A. Ethington and Charles •jRigney were named a committee on /{Securing help for farmers, and J. L. |/Cjfawford, C. F. Loudon and U. O. Cox named 'on a committee for town Hot gstwiening.
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JITNEY DRIVER FINED.
Adolph Wagonhauser, a jitney driver, Ti*as fined $1 and costs in City Court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of drlvjp.ing jfest a street car discharging pas.Sengers. Wagonhauser claimed that itbe street car was standing on a switch in the middle of a block the court assessed the fine: A-'man leaving the scar as it stood on the switch caused Ifthe• arrest of the jitney driver.
HOGS REACH NEW MARK.
f-'CHICAGO, April 10.—Hog prices reached a new ""high record today when ^choice fieavie's- sold at $16.50, an adfvaivce of $1.50 in a little more than a K'week.
Obituary
.-•iwawaw mtmm«
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."i LVDE A I,FORI) WYHICK.Clyde Alford Wyrick,
Qf Colfax. Itu!., Mrs. Glen Edwards ausau, Wis., Miss Alma, of Lebalitd., and Miss Thelma Wynck, at ^homrc.' The funeral was held ct the ^Livingston church. Rev. Kirklar.d ofrt,ci6.ting. The pall bearers were sclfctei from i.s schoolmates, -William Kuy'kend^i!1., Leon Garner, Everett Smith, ^Herbert Smith, Charles May and Ray •imflftk.
Fit ED I/ECHJiF.R.
Fred Lechtier, TO years old. died Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at tSt. 'Anthony's hospital where ha had made his home for the past 21 years, 'following a long illness of general de-
He is survived by a daughter,
a* -.Mrs. Marv A. Daily of 1222 Poplar fc street. The plans for the funeral have I riot been completed.
JAMES KNIGHT.
-James Knight, 71 years old, died ^Itonday afternoon following a short illness of heart trouble at the home of his niece, Mrs. Dora Knight, at Ferguson Hill. Coroner John O, Garrigus ?#*ras called to investigate his death. *The body was taken to Vermillion, 111.,
Ht burial.
INFANT I'ATT.
The infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. Wll•?51 lia.ni Patt, who died Monday night at »*es'deni!e, 21G South Fifth street, ftst*a-? ttuied in Highland Lawn oemejL'fcrv.
M. 1H. CHITTENDEN.
by •Special Correspondent. tREB'iNCASTLE, Ind., April
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Civil
1.' -"i'f -.''"V! «*i .•.- "•«y "•',
7 s*"' v ',
10.—M.
Chittenden, aged 72 years, died at /•J
tila
home hero yesterday after a long
illness. Mr. Chittenden worked at th« Bros, factory here for nearly J. thirty years and was borr and spent all his
lift?
k the
in this city, lie served an
war and was a member of the
W Odd Fellows' lodge. He is survived by the* widow and two children. I MRS. EFFIE CAT'I'KHI.YIX.
By Special Correspondent. 'LJs STAUNTON, Ind., April 10.—The funeral of Mrs. Effie Catterlain, who died •Afclga.turday nipht at the tuberculosis hosT'Bipltal at Rockville, was held from '.he M^lme of her brother, Harry West,
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial •r*VaB in the Williamstown cemetery. ISAAC DUNCAN. "By Special Correspondent.
LINTON, Ind., April 10.—Isaac Dnncan died Sunday at his home two mil!s west or the city. The funeral was held 1 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence.
"MOTHER DOESN'T HAVE TO CALL US TWICE SINCE WE STARTED TO HAVE
POST TOASTIES
FOR BREAKFAST"
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7
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7
V
wnn
died April
a the son of Mr/ and Mrs. J. D. rick and was born May 20. 1901. is survived by the parents," throe .herjs, Karl, Harry and Dewey £Wj\rick: an1 four sisters. Mrs. Ivan
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On the main floor may be found coats, suits, waists and skirts by the dozen or by the hundred—just as yotl choose to look for them. The goods are exceptionally displayed by the aid of mahogany ^finished fixtures.
Windows Are Unique.
Unlike any others in Terre Ilaute, the display windows immediately catch 1he eye of a passerby. They are of peculiar, irregular shape but so arranged that the displayed articles may be seen to best advantage. The windows are thirty feet deep.
After viewing the article© in these windows and entering the store, one is told that it is "An Apparel Shop Catering to Popular Trade." In addition to the garmentg on the first floor, there are also two fitting rooms and an office c^t the rear.
The large basement floor is an absolutely new department for the Goldberg store. In it may be found garments for misses, women and children at prices beginning where they leave off in the main and second floors. It is called the "Basement* Economy Store." Among the things to be found for the woman are house aresaes, aprons, suits, coats, hats, for the misses and kiddies, dresses, hate and coats, and so on.
On the econd floor is the very much enlarged millinery department which occupies the front half of the floor. Hats of all shape, size and color, for the grmvn-ups, little folks, middle aged and eiderly women, are to be had here. Finishing touches are yet to be given this department which already makes a most excellent showing.
In the rear of the second floor are dresses for women and children— dresses of higher price. These include frocks for street, afternoon, evening or school wear and the materials are anything from cotton to silk.
A. corset department is being installed and it no doubt will be one of the most popular features of the store. There is a fitting room for dresses and in a few days, there will be a most attractive rest room for ^vomen here. A peek at the reed furniture whicl has been procured for this room discloses the fact that It'is a white reed, delicately tinged with pink. There will be easy chairs, a writing desk and telephone for the accommodation of women visitors at the store.
Later the third floor will be pressed into Service for selling articles but already the store can be called the wonderfully improved Goldberg shop.
UNIONS AH) RED CROSS.
Terre Haute labor unions are responding to the call for donations to bi^y material for bandages sent out by the Red Cross society. Monday night the Brewery Workers' union, Glass Bottle Packers and Sheet Metal workers all made liberal donations. Other unions will. bring the subject up p-*• their regular/Kneetmge. TvpograpV-'' imfcn, No. 7Q| made a dona^ig S ay.
f-
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' white kid 8 inch Boots with white heels best Eochester make CJ\ AK $.7.00 value
Ladies' gray kid lace Boots, gray tops, 9 inch
SS''.*8:00..... $4.95
Ladies' white top kid lace Shoes, high top, UJQ QC $6 value &O.VO
Ladies' gray kid high lace Shoes, all tf{Q QC sizes &O.VD
G0UTOERG SHOP HAS FINE NEWJUflRTERS
Opening of Beautiful Store Eeflecta Spring Season—Style Show on Large Scale.
Having quarters eight times larger than at the old location, the new Goldberg btore, at 640 Wabash avenue, will be opened Wednesday arternoon. Each department of the former store has been increased and new departments added. Three, floors of 140 feet depth and about 20 feet in width will be utilized' for actual sales purpose while another floor will be used at present for stock purposes. Throughout, the interior decoration is most attractive, pearl gray and light blue being used.
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Ladies' black kid 9 inch top
sr.?? $4.45
Ladies' black kid, high heels, $6 value
Ladies' black kid with dull top, high heels, a AK great value at
Ladies' patent lace Shoes, 9 inch top, Louis1 XV (IJQ OfT heel, all leather ..... ®0?QO
.Souvenirs for Children
Wednesday
BELIEVE WAR WITIt
Continued From P«g« One.
made with the state1 department today by Swedish Minister Ekengrln, who will take over Austrian Interests here. Early official word was expected concerning {ilana. for withdrawal of the American embassy staff from Vienna.
The statement given out by the state department disclosed that ten days ago Austria notified the United States that a diplomatic break would occur if the United States entered war with Germany.
Note Made Publio.
WASHINGTON, April 10.—Austria's note to American Charge Grew at Vienna severing diplomatic delations with the United States because of this country's declaration of war with Germany and offering every facility for the return of American officials in Austria, was made public at the state department today.
RAISE FLAG AT FACTORY.
Stamping Co. Employes Hoist U. S. Emblem Over Building. With 1,200 employes of the Columbian Enameling and Stamping company, more than that number of neighboring citizens and a detachment of fifty Company guards'in charge of Captain Monnlnger and Lieutenant Collins, a large flag was raised over the administration building at the plant at noon Tuesday. President Wilbur Topping hoisted the flag while the assembled company stood at attention and bugles sounded together with the military salute.
At 4:30 Tuesday morning a flag was -raised at the Terre Haute Malleable and Manufacturing company. Sergeant Hamilton of Co. B, with 50 guards attended. At 10:30 a flag was raised at the Inland Steel Castings company.
R. R. MEN BOOST FUND.
Employes in the east yards of the Pennsylvania railroad Tuesday contributed $3.25 to the mess fund of Company B.
AMUSEMENTS.
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Grand Opera House
TNES., WED., THURS.
"The Other Fellow's Girl"
It's the Elks* Show. And a big Hit.
.You will be sorry if you miss it. A FEW GOOD SEATS STILL LEFT.
PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c CURTAIN RAISES AT 8:15 SHARP
HIPPODROME
(Absolutely Fireproof) TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8:15 BERT WAIN WRIGHT
WM. H. WHITE & CO. In "A Holland Romance." EARL & MACK Original Songs and Patter ED AND LOTTIE FORD "A Terpsichorean Revue"
VALAND GAMBLE Human Comptometer BLACK & WHITE
Novelty Acrobats.
ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
$3.95
4
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Ladies' hand turned kid and patent cloth top and CJO QQ kid top Shoes tP^ui/0
AFTER the great Easter rush when all the fancy footwear was shown, admired and bought—you will appreciate a sale of some specially good values in shoes for men, women and children at prices that will make the buyfng easy. All of these lots are complete in width' and sizes that will insure you a perfect fit and no price will be higher than the wholesale cost if bought today.
English Walking Shoes for big girls, best black colt, $4.00 QQ value
English Walking Shoes, best dark tan calf, high lace, $7.50 rfjJQ Qff value «pO*L/0
White buck and white C*Q 1 K top, English last *pO»~rO
ENGLISH TAKE 9,000 HEN INDAITS BATTIi
Continued From Page One.
lsh. offensive ha« stirred high hope among the people throughout the country. Whatever the enemy may have claimed as to the rtSjtreat in the Somme having ,beeh pre-arranged* and strategical it is' contended that their recoil before the blow delivered in the ArrasLens region cannot be explained away in any such manner. It is urged that there is no possible voluntary element in this retirement and that there can be no dispute as to who took the initiative.
A new chapter in the conflict on the western front has begun and whether or not it is to prove ^he beginning of a decisive battle it is bound, according to the prevalent opinion here, to lead to results of the highest importance. The main feature of the battle thus far, on which attention has been focuSsed, is the capture of Vimy ridge. The immense value of this series of heights, which dominate the plain from an elevation from 300 to 500 feet, has been recognizea through the war and great sacrifices have been regarded as justifiable if it resulted in-possession.
The French and Germans fought fiercely for control, of the ridge in the1 summer of 1915, both sides suffering heavy losses, but in the end the Germans held the main portion of tho po-. sition. Later the British took over the French line and were ousted by the Germans from the part of the ridge which had been won by their predecessors.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
WABASH AVE*
Helen Gottschalk
1103 S. 11 1-2 St
A. W. Robbins
417 Ohio St.
FIRST YEAR'S WAR
Continued From Page One.
eluding the class of destrqyers to fight submarines in European waters and to guard the sea lanes for the protection of shipping.
The assignment of American cruisers to patrol allied possessions from Nova Scotia to Panama and to scout for and round up German raiders In the Atlantic.
The strengthening of the American battleship fleet, no immediate use for which ia contemplated.
Raise Army of Mitiion.
The raising and training cf an army of 1,000,000 -men, a part or all of which will be needed in Europe If the war lasts more than a year longer.
The reduction of the rate of exchange by the extension of liberal credits to the allies, the loan of $3,000,000,00 proposed by the administration being the first step to accomplish ihls purpose.
The employment of the German and Austrian merchantmen for the transportation of mipplies to the allies.
The development of a vast shipbuilding industry in the United States to furnish bottoms badly needed as tho result of submarine destruction of tonnage.
The supply of a vast quantity of steel to England and France. The supply of railroad rolling stock and rails to Russia and American engineers to organize railroad transportation in Russia.
Preparations Rushed.
The administration ia now engaged In the work of getting all of these activities under way. The shipping board
The Committee in Charge of Those Who Attended Our Formal Opening Saturday, April 7, Announces the Names and .Addresses of the Fortunate Visitors
Mayor James Gossom, A. C. Keifer, J. A. Harvey
Ladies' black kid Press Pumps with or without orna- (IJO QC ments, $5:50 value ...
Ladies' blabk patent handturned sole Pumps, A (gQ A to E width, best fitting Ladies' patent Strap Pumps and Sandals, $4.00 value Cuban or French heels,
TERRE HAUTE
romiw CARPET
518"520 Wabash Avenue
•r
(IJO A JT
pair Ladies' assorted lot Button and Lace Shoes, sizes mostly 3 to 4% values to
,..$1.48
Misses' and children's Shoes, patent or kid, $2.00 dj"| fTpT and tPX.IO
Men's Work Show
has been called upon to organize the shipbuilding industry of the country on a gigantic scale. Hundreds of new yards £tre to be established. Old and rew yards' on the great lakes are to be pressed into service. Negotiations already are in progress with great lakes shipping lines for the transfer of some of their boats to the ocean trade.
In addition the administration will press the passage of a bill granting authority to commandeer all foreign bottoms building in the United States. This legislation will enable the allies to press into servicc neutral ships now on American ways.
RED CROSS AT ROOTS.
Sewing Room Opened Each Thursday for the Centenary Ladies. The women of the Centenary M. E. church who have joined the Red Cross will meet every Thursday at the Root store, where a room has been provided for them by Manager Anderson, and they will also be furnished with fifteen sewing machines. The Centenary women have pledged themselves to make a complete box for the Red Cross, including every equipment provided by the code. They have a light, airy room in the Root Btore and a day a week will be devoted to the Work.
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE YEARS No one appreciates good health. like fhose who are ill. W. J. Furry, R. F. D. 2, Salem, Mo., writes: "I have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years. It gave me a great deal of pain. I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good until I got Foley Kidney Pills." Many persons suffer from kidney and bladder trouble when they can be relieved. Backache, dizziness, rheumatic pains, stiff or sore joints and other symptoms yield to Foley Kidney Pills. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.—Advertisement.
Ellen Gray
1341 Ash St.
Miss Mary Lacher
1015 S. 3rd St
CO.
Men's and'Boys' Shoes Men's dressy dark tan Cordo calf Shoes, UJC QK $8.00 value *DO*VO.
Men's English last and round toe lace and button Shoes, Neolin or leather
as?? $2.98
Men's extra special dark tan calf Shoes, lace or button —from the Churchill & Al^en factory, Broc- A K ton, $6 value....
Boys' good wear Stout 'Shoes, for school,
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i. A 3^ «J"
DAY, APRIL 10
CJO A A
sizes to 6 V4i#vV
Do You-Value Your
Don't you think it will pay you to have your mouth put In good shape by a dentist of long experience and ability?
THE TERRE HAUTE DENTAL PARLORS
Fifth and Main Streets,
are the oldest and most reliable dentists of Terre Haute. Our method of extraction can't be excelled.
Our Bridge Work will be work of dentil art and skill and will please ybu.
I have an expert in my laboratory that makes artificial teeth .of the finest quality.
Remember, my prices are the lowest and my work of the highest. class.
My twenty years of successful practice, and the fact that I am doing the largest busine'ss of any dentist in Terre Haute will be your guarantee of satisfaction on any piece of work that is done at this office.
DR. J. B. CHEEK
The Leading Dentist
2-3-4 Erwin Block, Fifth and Main. Both Phones.
BROWN'S Business College
Will prepare you for your place
In the business world.
116 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
Old 3026 —PHONES— New 222
pftoSE tribune Your wantTXds.
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